Aerosol Liquid Cleaner for Mods, E-ciigs and/or Vaporizers

ABSTRACT

An aerosol electronics cleaner with trigger sprayer that can be easily held in one hand. The aerosol electronics cleaner can be used on circuit boards, connectors, electronic contacts to clean oil, dirt, flux residue and condensation from sensitive electronics. Also great for use on mods, e-cigs and/or vaporizers. An aerosol electronics cleaner with trigger sprayer that can be sprayed mods, e-cigs and/or vaporizers for removing e-liquid used in tobacco flavored or unfavored, non-tobacco flavored e-liquid and cannabis flavored and unflavored e-liquid. In the preferred embodiment of the invention a trigger assembly is utilized to expel the liquid cleaner having a

BACKGROUND

E-cigs and vaporizers is a recent technology for smokers in place of traditional smoking methods. E-cigs and vaporizers use tobacco, herbs and cannabis and is known as vaping. However because the e-liquid and/or wax is heated, baked or incinerated there is often e-liquid or wax residue left on the E-cigs and vaporizers apparatus. This invention utilizes an aerosol cleaning solution to clean this equipment.

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION

The invention is a aerosol liquid cleaner for mods, E-cigs and/or vaporizers. When the liquid cleaner is sprayed on the mod, e-cig and/or vaporizers it cleans off remaining e-liquid or wax residue left from the heating element or incinerator. E-liquid residue is especially a problem for mods which the battery console gets damaged when spillage, splash or dripping occurs. The contacts of the mod also needs to be clean so the e-cig/vaporizer can get the power for its heating elements. Additional vaporizer equipment including atomizers, cartomizers, batteries, Drip tips and tanks.

Operation of the Invention

In one embodiment of the invention the actuator is depressed and the liquid cleaner is in a container the aerosol liquid cleaner flows up through the elongated output orifice toward the valve assemble toward the actuator nozzle out the actuator opening. A propellant is used to push the liquid cleaner up the elongated output orifice. In another embodiment of the invention there is a trigger sprayer located at the top of the container and when the tab is pulled the trigger can be depressed horizontally by the index finger opening the valve assemble allowing the propellant to force the liquid cleaner up the elongated output orifice up through the direction chamber to the nozzle and out the nozzle opening.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1000 shows a side perspective view of a container with the valve assemble and an elongated output orifice extending to the liquid cleaner for mods, e-cigs and/or vaporizers.

FIG. 2000 shows a top perspective view of the container with valve assemble attached and having an elongated output orifice

FIG. 3000 shows a side perspective view of the push button actuator, an actuator nozzle and actuator opening.

FIG. 4000 shows a bottom cross sectional view of the push button actuator.

FIG. 5000 shows perspective view of the preferred embodiment of the invention of the container with the push button actuator fitted on top.

FIG. 6000 shows a Perspective view of the trigger assembly looking from below.

FIG. 7000 shows a side perspective view of the trigger assembly with tab intact.

FIG. 8000 shows the a cross sectional perspective side view of the trigger assembly.

FIG. 9000 shows a cross sectional side view of the trigger assembly placed on top of the can.

FIG. 10000 shows a top perspective view of trigger assemble with tab intact

FIG. 11000 shows a top perspective view of trigger assemble with tab off.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

Referring now to FIG. 1000, is a cross sectional side perspective view of an embodiment of the invention that will have a trigger sprayer placed on the trigger actuator. A container 1 that is strong enough to withhold aerosol container pressure. The container 1 has a container hole 2 at the top of the container. A valve assemble 3 at the top of the container 1 is configured to fit on top of container 1 into the container hole 2. A trigger actuator 4 that can move up and down. The valve assemble 3 has a elongated output orifice 5. The container 1 has liquid cleaner 49 inside which is under pressure from a propellant 6.

Referring now to FIG. 2000 is side perspective view of the invention is a container 1 with a valve assemble 3 crimped on the container. A actuator 72 fits into the valve assemble 3. This embodiment will have a normal push button actuator placed on the actuator.

Referring to FIG. 3000 is a side perspective view of a push button actuator 300. A actuator extension nozzle 301 and a actuator opening 325 at the tip of the actuator extension nozzle 301.

Referring to FIG. 4000 is a cross sectional bottom view of the push button actuator 300. On the bottom of the push button actuator 300 is a actuator chamber hole 311. A actuator direction chamber 388 where liquid cleaner can flow and actuator opening 325 where the liquid cleaner can spray out. Referring to FIG. 5000 a side perspective view of the container 1 with the push button actuator 300 on top of the valve assemble 3. There is a actuator nozzle 301 to point the direction for the cleaner to be sprayed and the actuator opening 325 for the liquid cleaner to come out.

Referring now to FIG. 6000 a bottom perspective view of the trigger assemble 8. The trigger assembly 8 has a rim 9 configured to snap onto the valve assemble 3. The trigger assembly 8 also has one or more fitting units 10 that are configured to support and to grasp onto the valve assemble 3. The trigger assembly 8 has a chamber hole 11 which secures over the elongated output orifice 5. The chamber hole 11 leads into a direction chamber 12 and is attached to the back of the trigger assembly 8.

A trigger 15 is able to pivot up and down. The trigger 15 uses a trigger pivoting member 16 to pivot up and down and is held in place by a trigger pivoting member holder 13.

Referring now to FIG. 7000 a side perspective view of the invention of the trigger assembly 8. A tab 17 is fitted on top of the trigger assembly 8 which is attached to the trigger 15. The tab 17 must be removed for the trigger 15 to move. A nozzle 14 allows the user to point to where the spray will go. At the end of the nozzle 14 there is a opening 78 which allows the aerosol liquid cleaner for mods, e-cigs and/or vaporizers to come out.

Referring now to FIG. 8000 a cross sectional view of the Trigger Assembly 8. The chamber hole 11 is at the bottom and the rim 9 container be seen that fits over the valve assemble 3. A trigger 15 fits inside the trigger assembly 8. The chamber hole 11 goes into a direction chamber 12 which is hollow and allows liquid cleaner to flow through chamber hole 11 into direction chamber 12 out toward the nozzle 14. The trigger 15 pivots up and down by being pressed by an index finger and by way of its trigger pivoting member 16. The trigger 15 has a nozzle holder 25 that holds onto the nozzle 14. At the end of the nozzle is a opening 78 which allows the aerosol liquid cleaner for mods, e-cigs and/or vaporizers to come out.

Referring now to FIG. 9000 which shows a perspective side view of a Aerosol liquid cleaner for mods, e-cigs and/or vaporizers with Trigger Sprayer. A Aerosol liquid cleaner for mods, e-cigs and/or vaporizers with trigger sprayer whole unit 18 is shown as the whole invention. In this side perspective view the container 1 is shown filled with liquid cleaner 7. The container 1 is filled with a propellant 6 and the elongated output orifice 5 goes to the liquid cleaner 7 up to the valve assemble 3. The trigger assemble 8 fits on to the valve assembly 3. The Trigger 15 Pivots up and down by being pressed by an index finger and by way of its trigger pivoting member 16. The liquid cleaner flows up through the direction chamber 12 and toward the nozzle 14.

Referring now to FIG. 10000 shows a view of the trigger sprayer looking from above. The tab 17 is shown as it sits on top of the trigger assembly 8. In this perspective view the tab has breakaway hinges 30 that allows the tab 17 to be pulled off. When the tab 17 is pulled off the nozzle 14 and direction chamber 12 are free to move up and down as the trigger is pressed.

Referring now to FIG. 11000 shows a view of the trigger assemble 8 looking from above. The tab 17 has been pulled for use after initial opening and allowing the trigger assembly 8 to be sprayed. 

1-21. (canceled)
 22. An aerosol sprayer comprising: (1.) a aerosol can that (1.) contains electronic cleaning solution (2.) contains propellant (2.) a trigger sprayer that is comprised of (1.) a trigger that can be depressed by a finger in a horizontal direction (2.) a nozzle which the electronic cleaning solution will flow through when the trigger is depressed.
 23. An aerosol sprayer comprising: (1.) (a) A aerosol can that (1.) contains electronic cleaning solution (2.) contains propellant (b) A trigger sprayer that contains (1.) a tab that can be pulled allowing the trigger to be depressed (2.) a trigger that can be depressed by a index finger (3.) a nozzle wherein the electronic cleaning solution flows out
 24. An aerosol sprayer comprising: (1.) (a) A aerosol can (1.) contains electronic cleaning solution (2.) contains a propellant (b) A mounting cup that goes on the aerosol can (c) A dip Tube that extends to the bottom of the aerosol can to the electronic cleaning solution from the mounting cup (d) A trigger sprayer that contains
 1. a tab that can be pulled allowing the trigger to be depressed and if the tab is not pulled from the trigger no electronic cleaning solution will flow out. (2.) a trigger that can be depressed by an index finger.
 25. A aerosol sprayer as set forth in claim I wherein the aerosol lig cleaner for electronics comprises: 100 vol. % of isopropyl alcohol (C3H8O).
 26. A aerosol sprayer as set forth in claim 1 wherein the aerosol electronics cleaner comprises: about 1-40 vol. % of isopropyl alcohol (C3H8O). about 1-60 vol. % of Hexane or other family of the pentane family
 27. A aerosol sprayer as set forth in claim 1 wherein the aerosol electronics cleaner comprises: about 40-99 vol. % of isopropyl alcohol (C3H8O). about 1-60 vol. % of Hexane or other family of the pentane family
 28. A aerosol sprayer as set forth in claim 1 wherein electronics cleaner comprises: 100 vol. % of hexane or other family of pentane
 29. A aerosol sprayer as set forth in claim 1 wherein the container has a longitudinal axis and the trigger is movable in a direction perpendicular to the longitudinal axis.
 30. A aerosol sprayer as set forth in claim I wherein the propellant is composed of either nitrogen, oxygen, air, 1,11,1,2-Tetrafluoroethane, Difluoroethane, Petroleum Hydrocarbon, CO2, HFC1234ze, individually or mixture thereof.
 31. A aerosol sprayer as set forth in claim 2 wherein the Propellant is composed of either nitrogen, oxygen, air, 1,1,1,2-Tetrafluoroethane, Difluoroethane, Petroleum Hydrocarbon, CO2, HFC1234ze, individually or mixture thereof.
 32. A aerosol sprayer as set forth in claim 2 wherein the aerosol electronics cleaner comprises: about 100 vol. % of isopropyl alcohol (C3H8O).
 33. A aerosol sprayer as set forth in claim 2 wherein the aerosol electronics cleaner comprises: about 1-40 vol. % of isopropyl alcohol (C3H8O). about 1-60 vol. % of Hexane or other family of the pentane family.
 34. A aerosol sprayer as set forth in claim 2 wherein the aerosol electronics cleaner comprises: about 40-99 vol. % of isopropyl alcohol (C3H8O) about 1-60 vol. % of Hexane or other family of the pentane family
 35. A aerosol sprayer as set forth in claim I wherein the aerosol electronic cleaner comprises: about 1-100 vol. % of denatured alcohol and the other ingredient being water in corresponding percentage.
 36. A aerosol sprayer as set forth in claim 2 wherein the aerosol electronic cleaner comprises: about 100 vol. % of denatured alcohol and the other ingredient being water in corresponding percentage.
 37. A aerosol sprayer as set forth in claim I wherein the aerosol electronic cleaner comprises: about 40-99 vol. % of denatured alcohol, about 1-60 vol. % of Hexane or other family of the pentane family
 38. A aerosol sprayer as set forth in claim 2 wherein the electronic cleaner comprises: about 40-99 vol. % of denatured alcohol about 1-60 vol. % of Hexane or other family of the pentane family. 